“Let me have him!” cried the officer. “I bet, by gorry! he don’t git away from me ag’in!” “I should say you had better take care of him!” exclaimed Hodge, in disgust. Although the wedding had been thus interrupted, Inza bore up bravely and the ceremony continued. * * * * * That night there was a merry reception and wedding feast in the old home at Bloomfield. Frank and Inza were supremely happy, and their friends were sharers of their happiness. That day had seen the crowning triumphs of Frank Merriwell’s career. In truth, Fred Fillmore was mentally unbalanced. It became necessary to place him in a private sanitarium, although the examining physicians announced that there was a fair prospect that he might recover in time. THE END The Merriwell boys again score in dramatic successes in life and win additional friends in the next publication of the MERRIWELL SERIES, called “Dick Merriwell, the Wizard,” No. 126, by Burt L. Standish. The Dealer who handles the STREET & SMITH NOVELS is a man worth patronizing. The fact that he does handle our books proves that he has considered the merits of paper-covered lines, and has decided that the STREET & SMITH NOVELS are superior to all others. He has looked into the question of the morality of the paper-covered book, for instance, and feels that he is perfectly safe in handing one of our novels to any one, because he has our assurance that nothing except clean, wholesome literature finds its way into our lines. Therefore, the STREET & SMITH NOVEL dealer is a careful and wise tradesman, and it is fair to assume selects the other articles he has for sale with the same degree of intelligence as he does his paper-covered books. Deal with the STREET & SMITH NOVEL dealer. STREET & SMITH CORPORATION 79 Seventh Avenue New York City End of Project Gutenberg's Frank Merriwell's Marriage, by Burt L. Standish